ATuringtest
Elite Member
- Mar 8, 2019
- 1,625
- 2,848
I've seen a few articles lately about ditching SEO plugins.
The main reasons seem to be meta descriptions and site speed.
I do subscribe to the less is best when it comes to plugins, and of course after the Yoast fuck up, the less can go wrong philosophy.
The meta argument is intriguing, let google do its job and serve up meta descriptions aimed at the users search.
I'm about to launch a new Mixed site with 100 good articles and test my new social signals back-link algorithm and a new Reddit funnel bot.
Although its been six months of decent hard work, I'm actually very tempted to go O'Natural and let the gods of Google do with it as they see fit.
The main reasons seem to be meta descriptions and site speed.
I do subscribe to the less is best when it comes to plugins, and of course after the Yoast fuck up, the less can go wrong philosophy.
The meta argument is intriguing, let google do its job and serve up meta descriptions aimed at the users search.
I'm about to launch a new Mixed site with 100 good articles and test my new social signals back-link algorithm and a new Reddit funnel bot.
Although its been six months of decent hard work, I'm actually very tempted to go O'Natural and let the gods of Google do with it as they see fit.